davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22
WIND AND SNOW.
A Blizzard Raging in the
East and Northwest.
RAILROAD TRAVEL IMPEDED.
Three Inches OF Snow at Tucson
The Santa Fe Train Snow
bound In New Mexico.
Associated Press Dispatches to he HsRALs

'>e-~1--~S~ @SS' >>SSSs>'S@'~ ~ ~ - 1880
r, p. n, -,
ehicA0o, Decenioer Il. "A COL
""'o 'iu.A O1'o'so i"s' Ais'is' eaue
ing 'hc 'i'efiioi''e'er 70 ufop % ue'
grees. At 3 O'Clock this morning the
Signal office reported the Temperature
! degrees above. and ind;..a,ions are
that = lower no;nt will ba reacbad
turing the day. The blizzard Is still
raging throughout the Northwe.t
and blockade on many roads j.
feared. The lowest point reached b,
the thermometer is reported to be q
'irprees below zero at Fort Aseina.
boine.
pRrAnFuL suFrrR,So
p..ou.. 80 Ie.... r.
;i'd; 20 aom ~ as ..m.; o'.n, ~
a. a., irn.,' az III. hu &c i,a, 'nns ~ ns
The mines are far greater than can be
eIled, and messages come in hour y
demanding and appealing for fuel
Farm. rs are burning corn, furniture
and PARTS Of their houses to keep them
from freezing, and great distress l. re-
ported from Mead and Clarke counter,
"hrre several persons have oeeh
"S " "'
KILLED by THE COLD.
At Dighton q mother and three
children sought refuge at neighboi's
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22
ApD1rIoNAL SELECTIONS.
rive More Wanted.

SAN FRAxcrsco. December 21.-eev-
on Jurors have been secured in the
case Of Clara BELLE Mcdonald, charged
with assault to murler. The present
panel Is exhausted.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

ers at San Francisco, hne heen 70
moved hy Secretary FaircliId. He
was charged with having served
theirs heeides the government in his
nfhsisl capacity and when an inquirii,y
letter was rent him he gave no
answer.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

=
In Dubli".
DUBLIN, December Fl. = Captain
Dunno, lately Governor Of Castleb bar
jail, AID an ex-ofiicer Of the United
States army, has been committed for
Trial in this city for firing y revolver
at Kew. Henry Melville, whom Dunno
charges With s-duciDg bis daughter.
Melville, being examined, said thai
his real name WAR Peter Higgins.
He had been custom clerk d
horse 4 aler and WAS divorced from
his tirrt vile in America. He admit
ted having sedu,ed Miss t'unDe. lie
>aid that Dunno tllraslied him before
firing at hiui. Heavy bail WAS Offered
by dunno but refused.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

Tucson, December 2l.-The case o.
Tucson City Va. Sol Barth, convicted
in Apache county of en,bezzlement
b ~ been affirmed b. the Superior
C,,nrt. The cxse excitas much inter
sst ~ Barth ia . wealthy man.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

CHICAGO, December 2l.-Ex-Pus lie
Printer Pounds, who died ct Omaha
on Saturday, was buried here to-day.
Tia services were conducted BY tho
APO 70 Commandsry, knights Ten.
lslxr.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

SAN FRANcIsco, December 81.
Cronicle special frcm Salt Lake euI6<
A call will be issued for . meeltu8 r.
Ogden RePubl cans tomorrow ~
f'r the PURPOSE of forming = brunch
Republican league.
The call for Representatives to III
Wool Grow ers' convention on yanuoSY'
gh is extended to the neixhtsotf1G
states and Territories. Large teleGie
tions are expected to protest aHiln6
the reduction of the wool tariR.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

Official PFecausion By Secretary
Eatfchiia.

WAsHrxoron, December 21-secre-
tary Fairchild took official notice to-
day OF the report that 200 Belgian
miners are to be imported to take he
place Of the miners in the Le-
high region now on . strike.
He telegraphed TO the Collector. Of
Customs Of New York, Philadelphia
Boston and baltimore, inslructinp
them to be yigilant in preventing any
violation of the alien Contract law.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

SAN FRANcIsco, December 2l.-
Eight attaches Of the Fire Depart
nent appeared before Chief Scannell
to-day ia compliance With his order,
md rendered one of the two otficet
held by each of them.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22
SH P ON FIRE1|
Loss Of the Pacific ~
Boat San Vicente.
ELEVEN sAILoEs DRowrz
Exciting Scene on Bosr< =
Crew Psnic-Sfricken- iloo
Of the Missing.

~1~.esoo Tfoes uxsbeAcu9S p - - 2
FAN rRANc1sco. December 2 ~ 3
has just reached this city that
steamer San. yicenta. Cs.dain ~; = q +
hich left h.ra ,..st ,,s..,,s - - IS
'a''' "'k"s - Il
rus. 'ook NE nve miles south -
con Point this morning and huFuc q
The waters edge. Tha csns,3, -. Z
and sacord ,,.,s. - 49, q. S
80 80 " -sa NV - 8 n r.. {
n.:a IT., 80 ~
49,, ~ e-@'es = - .
consisting Oh eleven mens weSe oro
ed.
ANoTHRR ACCOUNT.
About 10 80 last night - tha = I.
a. Ou.o, ~ ~. t,s.,a. hc.,..a - -
49, = ~, 4, 1870 -'''..' - p
ci.v' WAS On ..Reon fsant the $780,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

Announcement ~ the Commit.
re. on Rules.

te. on RATES..
WAsHINaroH, December 2l.-In the
House, Rainfall, from the. Committee
on Rules, submitted partial report.
The report recommended the adoption
If the rules ii the Fort. ninth Con-
greSs. until further orderr, wi h the
f..llnwing changes: A standing COM
mi tee is established, to consist of
thirteen members, to he known as the
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries. The addition Of delegate
ON the Committee IN Privileges and
Claims il recommended. Private hills
are to he presented through the Clerk
and given proper reference by that
officer.
ADDITIONAL COLLECTIONS.
The following select committees are
pro, ided: On Reform in The Civil
se-vire: on The / lection Of Pre%ident
and Vice-Preeident and Remescnta-
tiyes in Congress; on the Eleventh
Census; OH Indian Depredations
Claims. each to consist Of thirteen
members; on Alcoholic Liquor
Traffic, to consist OF eleven members.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22
Mam . IL g,s Oonaitson.

ALBANY, N. r., December 21.-Ex-
Secretsry Manning rested quietly to-
d,y and his general condition is al out
ma Yesterday. His physicians do not
look for an Immediate crisis, but his
recovery Is improbable.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

IoxDoN, December n. ~ AdxIco
from Zanzibar, under date q DCfen-'
her 19t'', state that meseenHer -
arrived from Central A.ricn 49,
hrinRs no direct news frons hr1Iyy
STANLEY, but esyst that il h rus1ato
in the county On the eastern ~ %
Lake Nyansx that Stanley. alteg unl
privaiions, reached Wadelni u ~
early pat of September.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

CHICAGO, December 81. - W. r.
Lee who shot his step-father Stephen
W. Rawson the banker, was srraigned
in the court to-day and pleaded not
gull OF assault with intent to kill.
He was remsnded In $l0,O bail.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22
WOOL AND wOHsTED.
Of NJ amuSacturers ~ New
York.


New YoRK, december 2l.-Repre-
sentatives of the principal wooden and
worsted manufacturers OF the United
States met this morning to discuss
matters pertinent to their business and
correct certain abuses that have crept
in, principally those connected With
the credit and discount systems.
After considerable dis. .ussion rules
were adopted setting forth: '.All bill
to date from the delivery Of good, ,
either six months straight, or discount
ane per cent. per month to shorten
time
GAN hills to be settled at the end of
thirty days, either by cash or notes,
to he charged for"
Reference samples only are to be
given 10 purchasers; all other samples
charged for"
A commit was appointed to de-
eide when these rules shall 60 into
effect.
THE PRESENT POSITION.
The Senior member of the firm Of
A. J. JuilIiard & Co, commented or
the ab-ence OF any representatives OF
foreign houses. He aaid that the tariff
of 1888, was designed to afford ruff
,.ient protection, but We have been
steadily loosing ground while the inn
portatinn ON foreign goods have in
creased in y most alarming manner.
A conspicuous example Of the Unequal
tiles Of the tariff is found in the dis
elimination in rates of duty imposed
upon wooden and worsted clothing. In
some instances the duty on woods used
in making worsted othes exceeds the
duty imposed on finished articles.
There il much reason to believe that
the manufacture Of worsted cloths
must soon cease in this country unless
the tariff law in this regard is amend
ed.
AN ORGANIZATION FORMED.
apuilliard presented an agreement
which called for q subscription of
money to organize = fund for pay
ments Of agents vt the principal GUS
tom houses, to keep the organization
advieed as to importation Of wooden
and worsted fabrics; to assist in the
detection and evasion of tariff laws,
and generally assist in projecting
home manufactures.
Thirty-six firms agreed to contrib
ute various annual amounts for three
ears, and the organisation Wa
adopted Va permanent, with the name
IT THE Association of Wooden and
Worsted Manufacturers and Com
mission HOunes.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

Ban FRANCISCO, December d.
Warden McComb has completed an
inventory Of the State property with
the names Of the convicts Of the
Folsom State Prison to be handed to
the new warden, Captain AuIl. TN
Friday ut the meeting II directors
Captain Aull assumes official contr.l
on Monday, when General McComb
goes to San Quentin.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

LONDON, December 2l.-The Great
Eastern has been sold to metal firm
for El6. 100. The vessel will be broken
up a. old material.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22
Cotton CuIlimgs.

CoLron, December PA train Of
seventeen cars loaded with cattle
passed here to-day over the Southern
Pacific from Kansas City.
The wind To-day blew down several
buildings in Ontario.
The Cor.ner's Jury in the case OF
Engineer Thompson and Fireman
tiaffney, killed OH the California
Southern last week, censured tho
railroad for not taking proper care VI
cars ON the side-track vi Irvington.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

PsrAIUxA, December 81 ,g6e1Is1
Blume of this city, while atteu ~
to jump Oh the 4 o'cl.ck down lie<r
b+fure it, arrival 1t the depd1 49,
caught under the wheels resefv)o1 ~
juries from which be died VI 9 o'cletl
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22
suing Ter Their money.

DETROIT, Mich, December 2l.-The
New York creditors Of Isadore Co
hen6eld have begun, through their
Detroit attorneys, proceedings to re-
cover $50 600 in United States bonds,
which . woman representing Cohen
field endeavored to negotiate, and
which are now held by the police de-
partment OF this city.
search Pr the HIATT Ordered.
WAsHrNoroN, Dscember 2l.-Secre-
tlry Whitney has instructed Commo-
dore g. Heard, in command Of the
New York navy yard, to. send naval
vessel on : cruise after the enormous
raft from Nova Scotia now adrift In
the path Of European vessels to wa, n
them Of its presence, and II possih&e
to tow it to o place of safety.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22
TIE MOST vrauLsNr ATTACKS

Upon the I'll had Come fir IN himself
(Plumb). He had fought the bill by
sections, and in The aggregate
had reduced 1t, de rounced It
and voted against 1t. Tue President
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22
FELT AT FLORENCE, A. Z.

FLORENCE, A. T. December 2l.-A
cold wave struck here this morning
The Wind has t,een FLOWING gale II
LAY from the northeast. The Their
mometer is now about thirty degrees
above zero.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-22

had in his annual message sharply
defined the. issue between the tws,
great parties. and he endorsed that
message from beginning to end. He
was prepared 10 go in caucus upon il.
and whatever the result might be. he
declared now publicly that il the Pres
iient had done nothing less than write
he message he had proved himself to
be an honest and brave patriotic man
and worthy Of the leadership Of any
Marty that ever existed in the liistor,
VI this country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-28
Frozen Babies.

There is ore thing that the best OF
nurses should not be allowed to do,
and that is to stand with a baby at a
window when the thermometer is much
below freezing. The cold fairly radi.
ates from the glass and strikes on the
delicate little lungs or legs when the
baby is short-coated. The nurse likes
to indulge her curiosity as to passers-
by in the street, or to watch and see
who it is that is getting out of q car
rage at the door, and the next thing a
doctors carriage has to draw up and
the baby is treated for Group or pleu-
risy. At no time in winter is a window
9 good place for baby to be held.
Except when there is a double sash,
there is generally good deal of cold
air coming through the openings, and
the panes themselves chill the air in
their close vicinity. There is a young
Philadelphia father who so objects to
have any influences except his own
and his wife's brought to bear on
the teaching of his children that he
has thought of advertising for a deaf
and dumb agrostic to take charge of
the nursery. A near-sighted nurse, or
one who would have no inducement to
look out of the window, would be
quite a treasure on cold days and
save doctors bllls.-Phila. Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-28
Mrs. Chase and Her Daughters,

MI % Ousseo tAuU 11eT O8U3uCerS.
From an Interview with Ex-Gov. Sprague.
The ex-governor, referring to his
divorced wife, said with much tender.
ness and feeling: Mrs. Katherine Chase
is g. woman of lare attachments. She
has a brilliant mind and many accom-
plishments. She is g. woman Of ar
dent affections, and nature has been
munificent in bestowing upon her rare
chains OF person and manner. She
will bring up her daughters we'll and
they will make fine women. The world
has been very inconsiderate in it's
treatment of her. Sne is devoting
herself to her children. to bring them
up to be good and noble women. an
honor to their blood and parentage,
and she should be permitted to fol-
low these instincts of maternity with
out intrusion of public comment or
scandal. Every word thus uttered
she may endure, but can the children
live it down? Mrs. Chase was always
high-spirited woman, accustomed to
exercising her own will, and she will
always do that" Speaking OF Mrs.
Chase's means, the ex-governor said:
''Mrs. Chase is we'll of; she inherited
some property from her mother, who
died when young, and also from her
father. There were only two children.
l gave them $4,000, in their own
right. Judging from her usual con.
versation in money matters and her
businesat act, she must have sufficient
to MAKE her comfortable, if used with
discretion. That she will do. Ilearn
that her style of living near Paris is
very plain, but respectable and COM
Portable. She will probably complete
the education Of her daughters in Par
is, and will then return to the United
States to reside"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-28
How the Prince of Wales Does.
Daniel Dougherty in Philidelphia Presa

DnuA0A DOusucTty III IHlllOelpnIa 1re69.
Twas in London this time for a few
days only, but while there learned
the ''mode" when the Prince of Wales
dimes or sups with a object. His royal
highness, whom everybody agrees is
an agreeable gentleman and the glass
of fashion, if not the mould and form
II say, his royal highness deiens
through his secretary to write to
lady or gentleman that be will be her
or his guest on q given evening. To
this the noble or the commoner replies
expressing profound acknowtedg.
ments. In q day or two the secretary
to the prince sends the names of the
other guests he desires his host or host
ess to invite. The host or hostess
may write to the secretary humbly re-
questing permission to name q guest
or two. l was amused at the way an
English gentleman told me OF an en-
tertainment not long before, where the
private secretary refused the request.
What do you think my friend, tho
host. did? Why, he couraeeously wrote
to the prince himself and expressed his
earnest desire to nave at the dinner
two Americans to whom he was under
obligations for courtesies received;
and what do you think the Prince OF
Wales replied? Why in the most Rra-
cious manner, his royal highness as.
sented, and the Americans were ct tho
table,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-28
Rsising Turkeys.

Since the best methods of raising
turkeys have received special atten-
ton in your late issues. l take the op-
portunity of giving to the readers of
your valuable columns method which
have found both expedient and lu-
crative; and ifany one can derive some
benefit by my SO doing, I will 20 on
my way rejoicing. To raise turkeys
which will command the highest prices
and insure you prolific success you
must first dispose of that stupid breed
which varies in color from white to
black. There is no surer evidence of
degeneration in any breed of poultry
than instability of color.
II possible, ascertain the retreat
tho turkey has taken to deposit her
eggs. and usually remove the eggs to
q dry place. and place them in wheat
bran, so as to avoid pressure. set
several turkey hens at one time. When
the eggs are Matched and the young
turkeys are sufficiently strong to
leave the nest, l take the several
broods to some adjoining field, either
wheat or clover, and leave them to be
reared by the turkey hens. This
seems q cruel and neelectful wey.
Nevertheless, it is the surest, easiest
and most profitable way to rear tur-
keys.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-28
Rev. Dr.. George Washburn, presi.

Rev. Dr.: George washburn, presi.
dent of Robert College at CONSTANT.
nople, sends home a graphic picture OF
the pitiful condition into which Bull.
garia has been thrown by Russia's
stubborn efforts to subject the coun.
try to it's sway. The great majority
OF the people, he says, would gladly
have retained Prince Alexander even
by force; yet Notwithstanding the ter
rlb'e excitement under which they have
been laboring, the Government has
thus fac been able to maintain peace
and order; there have been no disturb
ancss and no illegal acts, save the beat
ing here and there of some person con-
cerneo in the conspiracy against Alex
ander; and the Government has done
its best to conciliate foreign Powers
even Russia; has renewed relations
with Servia, maintained those with
houmania and treated Turkey with
respect, and faithfully and patiently
iabored for the one object, to pre-.
serve order and escape from the pres.
ent crisis without sacrificing national
Independence:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-28

The reason given why the Southern
Pacific Company ceased the use of
petroleum as feul upon its steamers
ana the one or two locomotives which
were fitted to burn it instead Of
wood or coal is a curious one. It ap-
pears that as steem-producing ele-
ment it is successful, being in addition
comparatively inexpensive and Geo.
nomlcal. But either the flame from it
Is so intense, or there are chemical
elements in it which act injuriouslv
upon boilers-for engineers assert that
iron cannot withstand it and that
steel is not much better-they claim
that until some metal is discovered
which will resist it's action coal and
wood will necessarily have to be used.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-28

"A correspondent of the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat says Americans have
this year brought gold from their
homes and poured it into Partisan
hotels and shops with q zeal lust
short OF madness, and the demagoeues
who rant about the Chinese TAKING
the money out Of the country with
them, and the Irish landlords who
spend all their rents abroad, might
lind sound text and some appalling
figures if they would look up the
amounts spent in Europe bv the
American tourists. The great shons
OF Paris have been crowded with
Americans all summer, and the dress
makers and milliners overrun with
American custom. At one of the
largest stores they claim to have sold
over 81 900, 900 in gloves to Ameri.
can visitors. This was independent
OF the wholesale orders from the i'm.
porters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-28

The circulation OF the national
banks reached high water. mark in
1881, when it stood at 1927, 42O, 900.
During the intervening period the
amount has nominally been reduced
to about $22o,oo0.0o0. In spite OF
This large apparent reduction, due to
the retirement OF 3 per cent bonds,
the apprehensions expressed in regard
20 the probable effect OF such rapid
reduction do not appear to have
materialized. This is due, doubtless,
to the fact that in spite of such re.
duction there has actually been a large
increase in the circulating. money Of
the country during the same period.
inns Increase has been in gold, silver,
and certificates, the amount thereof
being nearly $500, 100000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-28
Grade H0lsteius for the Dairy.

j. c. Wade in Holstein. Friesian Register.
A few months since visited a dairy
man in New York who had for years
kept good common COWS. Four years
ago he bought fine, pure-bred Hol-
stein bull and crossed upon his cows.
Last year his two-year old heifers
gave double the quantity of milk his
common COWS did, or, in other words,
he received 5000 pounds of milk in.
stead OF 1000, which at l cent q
pound at first glance would seem to
be just double-$sO to $40. But see
a moment. Times were hard and feed
high, and it cost $50 each to keep the
common cows and $40 each to keep
the grade Holsteins, which left q prof.
it OF four times as much for the Hol-
stems. He has also sold his three-
tourths grade Holstein calves for $50
each, when common calves were
worth only IS each. Here is another
tour-fold profit. l saw q pair of grade
Holstein steers at the breeding farm
OF F: c. Stevens, Esq, Attica. N. Y.
which at 26 months old weighed $3.50
pounds. / believe they are to be ex-
hib'ted at the Chicago Fat Stock
Show. l have yearling bull lone
year old last March) that weighs
1000 pounds; also a 2-year-old heller
that weighs l, 400 pounds. They are
thoroughbreds, and only little heav-
Ter than other members of the herd.
and hence think the claim just that
the Holstein is the comming cow
ahead of all others for milk, butter
and cheese. and crowding the others
for beef. Every farmer of neighbor-
hoods which have ten or more cows
can afford to buy pure blood bull
calf to use next spring, and make
money from the first year.